t" flWNTTNEti & RE PUBLICAN -Sfflintown. pa... WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1900 TSfTJSRM8. aoBSCBiPrio $1.00 per year If paid ,8 advance; $1-50 If not paid la d- n9lent advertising, and .local .- 8 cents a line. Deduction will be made to those de jng to advertise by the year, half or quarter yr. SHORT LOCJILS Don't possip. x Don't le sour. Tell the truth! Bleak December. Rain on Friday morning. Man, only a flicker of life. The price of corn has advanced. A copious rain fell on Saturday Congress will convene next Mon day. Chicken ana corn thieves. Look oat! The American people are to rest less. The teachers are here in all their glory. Missionaries are returning "to China. Are you governed by sound prin ciples? Some people can't stand pros perity. Christmas is less than a month distant. Only three months till the robin nests again. Some of the Tom Pepper. Fulton has a wild man who lives in the woods. Hagerstown, Md., is to have a match factory. There are 500 kinds of trees in the Phillipines. The Boers keep up a bush whacking fight. Montana had a spell of 12 de grees below zero. The rain of last Sunday left few leaves on the trees. Win. Marks and wife have start ed on a trip to the west. Teachers came to the Institute amidst tears from above Ojohn Lee of Catasaugue fell dead of heart failure last Friday. Winter has often set in at Thanks giving time in this latitnde. Mail Agent G. H. Martin has been quite ill the past week. Miss Lydia Lesh of Patterson, spent eunaay in lewistown It is a good thing when one has nothing to say, to keep quiet. On Monday, November 26, corn in Chicago for oOcts a bushel. ""giving umj. loons Amrtm " , . tW in7tit;u Miss Edith Mn . O " twSiS"? poii- JTZ T ke Coo- stamp tax. Spanish war and were wL!rrcJ thT ; : 7 lf ouoom oialoohol r : r I nun in vhhkr .u a win - j i " i. S- CWhoun of Patterson Kiae.fday8fthlBWeek nLWteror ? etching r JD u oroaa waters ixuruingiown. Char'. tZuL " t-JM-i Union eonn- Zt.hmv ltm PP1 within their borders than 10 year, axoue eordinjr to the census of thisTe -i2f iife0?. Sunday "uou. eulverta at theJ -croeaings with leaves and eansed the water to ran over pave ments and streets. The exploded Maine in the har- htt Vo11 Utobe removed by theUnited Btatm Th.M . j 1 . . Ml AAA- cUnation now to blame Cabana with "e mi oi explosion. an I Misses Alice and Fannie tla-an-a .. CI w U" ''U1 spruce inn, attended In stitute this week. . y Mrs. Beatty of New J-nwKa Vinilintv fM i r -n . viaa. msnore in minora township. city papers beat asi weex Aiorna S Snvrlr n Selinserove. fell i in i j . . : " wort in a peach orchard. So then, Mr Fwi . , , , y -Y"" i noi meoniy conn- is v'isithil Lhilh en die -expectedly -WUJOUUU I UU DUUUCUIV. A. light shone np from beyond lUBcarora mountain last Friday ev ening about 9 o'clock, directly south of this place. What the burning was can ouly lie conjent ured. Perhaps it was about Ick lsimrg, Perry county. a a. Biorm oi wina ana rain one hundred yards wide swept across tne state or Tennessee, last week, destroying houses and barns and towns and killing many people and injuring many. Between 50 and 100 persons were killed. The rain of Sunday and Sundav night was like the rains in Cuba in this that it rained in showers nam would fall and all of a sud- aen quit and in that way kept it up all day and night and gave the water a chance to soak into the ground. There are many new facei in the institute in the list of teachers Many hundred pounds of carp have been taken from the river. There are 59 Christian Endeavor societies in Huntingdon county Thomas Willet of Calcium, Berks Co., fell dead last Friday The wheat goes into winter quar ters with a promising appea ranee The splendid roads were spoiled for the time being by the late rain The streams have received a sunnlv of water for early winter days. Too often, men and women not appreciated till after they gene. The catch of timothy grass in the growing wheat is said to be prom ising. The organization of the Legisla ture is agitating the minds of poli ticians. The wooden bridge across the Susquehanna at Harrisburg is 100 years old. The U. S. Navy is to be increas h1 by the building of five powerful war-ships. Smelline cologne two or three rood to break up a are are VT7 WW . , " aicuonala, who boAght "t-uge Biore ouiiaiiig iu Pat terson, is having the building put in a state of repair, preparatory to moving his store there. st Saturday evening while en 1 in singing with the fiOntrrA. gation of Ebenezer Baptist Church in New Brunswick. X. J nr. Caroline Morre, aged 60 years, fell Mas . - womenLf visiting his brother Cooper in Patterson. The three railroad accidents in a row have taken place in Perrv county Queer, is'nt it. The eels caucrht in th stream high among the mountains in this country are black-backed. The German carp caught in the river are said to be good eating, if cooked in the right way. xue uiuea nme veil lor women was to prevent good looking women irom nnauiy innnencing men It was quite an achievemei put in place the three tons roof rafter of the Lutheran church. Land iu the western states is selling for as much as in Juniata county, that is improved land. The missionaries have not much of an inclination to return to Chi na since their late experience there. Marshall furnace at Newport that has been out of operation since August, will be put in blast next week. A. Frank Sieber has provided himself with a handsome and con venient meat wagon to be used in his business. The season so far has been a mild one. When the telegraph tells us of 30 degrees in Montana then look for cold weather here. The German carp may not lie what certain men call game fish, but they furnish many pounds of substantial fish for the table. A few days Bince a Mount Holly lawyer took a pair of chickens as a retaining fee from an impecunious client. Macedonia water is a good thing, but it does not prolong life. More people have died in Mifflintown within the past two years than at any previous time in the same per iod. Of course Macedonia water did not prolong their days as it is believed good water does. A wreck of freight cars at New port on Saturday, obstructed trav- al all forenoon. Atlantic came east aud then upon orders backed to ijewisiown anu was run across the Lewistown and Sunbnry divis ion to the Susquehanna and down to Harrisburg and thence on. Skin the German carp, boil them, then fry them and they'll be good eating, so those who profess to know say. A search is to be made for the remains of Andree. who sailed in a balloon in search of the north-pole several summers ago. It is a little late in the season was the observation when a crack of thunder or two broke the still ness of Sunday night. The roof of the Methodist Epis copal church at McConnellstown, Huntingdon Co., was carried otroy the wind of last week one night. Great progress has been made in the construction of the stone bridce for the railroad across the Susquehanna river at Rockville Kev. Stevens, presiding elder, preached in the Methodist church, Sunday morning and Kev. Banks Fasick preached in the evening. The teachers' institute was cott vened at 1.15 p. m., on Monday. Ex-County Superintendent Smith delivered the address of welcome. The Russian seaman who be lieves he can run asteamer through the ice to the North Pole will know more about it after he has tried it. Builder Hostettler of Somerset, Pa., puts up and takes down as the case mav be the largest barns ritn th hpln of a few meu and a niui -j derrick or two. d? There seems to be a nut in me . Ual oil and gas talk in Licking ii Creek Valley. For oil sinK a in a syncline; ' for gas sinK a on an anticline. schedule went into affect on the 26th inst., Oyster Express, hole hole minutes is fresh cold. Thursday afternoon is set apart at the Teachers' Institute for rectors' session. Cloverseed in Juniata county will have to be imoorted for next spring's sowing. The Presbyterians of Everett Pa., are Drenarin to erect a new J - house of worshiD. ;.! land in Pennsylvania, that ! wcH farmed, produces as much as western lands. There is talk of Kruger, presi deutoftbe Uoer republic coming to the T'nited States.1 lr I Tfpv Armi-nf viptrinia -nreached I a Pnsoiin officer is having for the Presbyterians on Sunday I Bnip built that he expects to crnsh i.ii I . . . 2 mm wa wn0 ami rv.ir.iiav evening. its way througn The caniD-meetincr ground at North Pole. for Altoona Acommo- See time ta dation and Seashore. ble in another column. Coon and 'possum hides bringing respectively $1.00 50cts aonte in oiun jerscj , anv have gone into iness of catching them. the are and and bus- Newton Hamilton will be turned into a sninmer resort. There was a rush to Rollman's on Monday at 4 p for reserve eat at the institute, A western weather prophet reals the sign's of a mild winter in fhe leaves of the trees. The Christian Endeavor Union People had a great meeting in Philadelphia last week. A Norristown man drove his val uable horse to death in a 60 mile on a ten dollar bet. Mount Pleasant School house in Walker township was damaged by me great wind on the 21st. Henry day, James G. Blaine nd w. J. Bryan were each twice Sweated for the presidency. The Academy foot lmll team will the ice to tne ThA world will hear of it when he tolves the North Pole question a .nn(r man named Frank Brin Ai- eMm Harrisburg was fatally hv the accidental dis -i . f liia P-nn while hunting near Lewistown, Mifflin county last Thursday. rm i .t.r m nst have been . ii.- Mi'iimr nf laree eeis. LwrmniT. Their be! T j..a fait that an uneonv- . i .nmiior nf large eels mon lv laiK" "" . have been caught this season. cm Times. November 23 ore in Duncannon on Wed Say nt anbbedof a la nesaayni Sixty empty ' g Twer founTback of the store , DOXes . thrown after ; where iney n" " . the contend were removed. Hon. Mason Irwin, brother of Cashier T. V. Irwin of this place, was elected a Superior Jndge of Chebalis and Mason counties in the state of Washington at the re cent election. Judge Irwin is native of Juniata county. His friends here extend congratulations, Harry 31. Logan of Patterson, employed by the Maryland oteel Company, has been sick with Ty phoid fever in a hospital in Balti more. A few days ago his friends here were rejoiced to learn that he is better, and expects to be able to leave the hospital in a couple of weeks. Last Monday at Sbamokin, Claude Brubaker anl Miss Mary Weikel were married. The dif ference between the bride and eroom is what is remarkable. The groom weighs 70 pounds and is feet. 10 inches tall. The bride weighs 150 pounds and is 5 feet, inches tall. The Harrisburg and Mifflin wreck clearing crews were busy five hours last Saturday forenoon at the Rope Ferry, Perry county. removing the demolished mntenal of eleven coal cars that were scat tered over the two tracks of the railroad. The wreck was caused by a broken axle. Paul Kruger, former President of the South African republic met with a great public greeting in France last week, ir b ranee baa . m a. . vr sriven military aia 10 ivrnger arrainst England, affairs might be different now. The probability is. the French understand their own hnsiness. governmental aud other wise. On Monday a fast passenger train of seven coaches, having aboard 200 passengers jumped the track near Hinton, est Virginia and landed in the Greenbrier Riv cr in 15 feet of water, almost every one aboard the train was drowned Wires are down along that line ow ing to the storm and particulars are hard to get John Orkish of South Trenton v. J., came home last w eanesuay oft or a. three davs' srjree and de ma-ulml dinner and became aousiv with his tongue to his wire and beat i his wife. Three neignDor women ran in and completely thrashed the brute of a man and .iiwi an officer and had him ar W11V mm rested and sent to jail. Th wind storm of last weeK ue- since, molished a portion of Mt. Pleasant school house in Walker township. if the wreck had taKen piace Hav-time during school hours, - . 1 :- 11 n jwth or tn rcacner iu an ucaiu in-time make a drunkard of a man ob woman. A Pittsburg Assemblvman aava when the Legislature meets he will present a bill to .do away with hanging. In its stead he proposes to Asphyxiate people convicted of murder and sentenced to death. When President McKinlev was in Philadelphia last week detec tives in citizens' dress were about him all the time on the street and at the Union League House to guard him from assanlt of toughs id cranks. President McKinley and cabi net officers were entertained by the Union League last Saturday even ing 'i he club has a membership of two thousand. There was not room in the building for all the members, and outsiders were not invited, "Wireless telephone and tele graph circuits will span the world in the next hundred years. A hmband in the middle of the At lantic will be able to converse with his wife sitting in her - boudoir in Chicago. We will be able to tel ephone to China, quite as readily as we now talk from New iYork to Brooklyn. By an automatic sig nal they will connect with any cir- euit in their locality without the intervention of a 'hello girl." December Ladies' Home Journal In Fayette City, Pa., they had a sensation last week when William Clark of Elkhorn, returned home last night he found his wife and neighbors mourning over his sup posed corpse. A train had killed a man, and the body was identi fied as that of Clark. Neighbors went to the Clark place to console the widow and wake" the corpse. "Vmr nrKof a Ola trwnlilot" Clark asked when he walked in some or the neighbors fell over each other to get away from what they thought was a ghost. Clark telephoned to the Coroner that he had a dead body at his home which he wished to dispose of. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Happy Hollow School, Fermanagh towuship, for 3rd month ending Xov. 23, 1900. Whole Number iu attendance during mouth .84 ; Aver age attendance during month SO; Per cent, of attendance during 'mouth 91. Bessie V. Corkins, Emily M. Wilt, Bertha K. Leach, Emily L. Corkins, Verna A. Bashore. Minnie A. Fry, Phebe J. Michael, Laura M. Barton, Alvie A- Bell, Harry H. Fry, Sani'l E. Leach and Chas E. Michael, were present every day during month. Laura J.. Kreider, Amanda S. Kreider, Anna M. Michael, Daisy C. Bell, Lee (). Sieber, Irvin R. Barton and John W. Michael were present every day but one. fcLLA n. wilt. Teacher. Schott's Stores ! Schotfs Stores ! OPENING OF FALL i AND WINTER GOODS. Our Stocks ware never more complete, morn varied, handsomer, or LOWER PRICED. JACKETS, CAPES, LADIES' STJITS, - CLOAKS and SKIRTS. Id bo other Store in Juniata county will yon find such Vast Stock ; Goods of suoh High Character, marked so marvelously low and popular ia price. LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, single and doable breasted, silk lined jackets, all wool venitian, broad cloth, cheviot or homtspun cloth from $6 60 to $12.00 a suit. . Irtdiea' Kersey Jackets, Beaver Jackets, Helton, Beaver Jackets, Flare Collars, strap Beam, lined throughout with silk. Some trimmed with Applique on Collara and LappeU. Prices, $3.50, $400, $4.50, $5 00, $7.60 to $10.00 and $12. Ladies' Plush and Kersey Cloth Capes ; Collars rdged with Fur or Plain t liDed throughout, in all lengths. Lsdi-V Golf Capes, with or with out hoods, new shape and styles. Misses acd Children's Reefers and Jackets with Flared Collars or Sailor Style Capes, trimmed with farcy braid. Children's Iderdown and Cloth Cloaks for 85c(s., $100, $125 1.50 to $2.50. UNDERWEAR For Men. Women and Children. Thousands of men, women and Children know Ibe comfort of Knit Underwear. Our Stores have a com nlete line of Underwear for everybody in all sizes and makes : medium and heaw weiebt. large acd small size?. Men's Knit Vest or Drawers as low aa 25cts. a piece. Ladies' fleeced, heavy-ribbed Vest or Pasts for 25cts and Children' TJmiej weir, f-tsrting at 10c ts end 12J cts apiece and advar.ee as per size. HOSE Men's and Children's Hceo of all kind to select from ; heavy cotton, medium cotton and light weight cotton tlcse at the very lowest priooa. FACTS COUNT NOT AROUMKMT8. Talk ia ebaap The store with the nokllett itook. poorest goods and bighaot prioet in town may raraiah the longest argument Bat what of it. Vfra words mean nothing, Faots alone oonot. Every man who wanto a Fall Sait or Uverooat ia interested to oar matchless offerings . Quality First Price Next. 600 all wool Cheviot Salts, single or doable breasted blaok or blue for $5.81. These snita were made to be sold for $8.50 and that is what they are worth. 460 Fall and Winter Suite. All sites, any styles and patterns, striotly all wool at $7.50, real vale $10. The very finest Suit that ean ha brodnoed from HO to 1(15. Thv are made of the oboioest faav ported cloth, ont by artist cutters and pet together bj thoroughly experienced tailors. 365 oudk men's fall amis, all the la'est styles trora 9Z.au to o.eu. Over lbOO Mem's, Boy's, and Children's Overcoats readv for vonr inaieoaion and seleotion. nome aa low sa $3, others aa high as $15. Nearly every new style is included in the line. Good Shoes Cheapest Here Lsdieb' ccd Men's cew Fall Shcea ii Patent Leather, Vici Kid ecd Box Calf, Bui too or Lace, single or double colts, exttti siou edgp, well made, excellent in Etyle sec fit. Buy your boy or girl cr child a pair ol Our Good Fitting Shoes. Size 5 to 8, for 75cts to $1.00. Size 8 to 11, for 90cts to $1.15. Size 111 to 2 00 for $1 00 tj $1.25. Size 21 to 6 for $1.25 to $1 50. Bargain prices in ginghams for 4 and 5c a yard. Bargain prices iu outiug cloth and flmnelettes foi5o a yard. Birgain prices in flreceri pound goods for 25a a lb. Bargain prices in remlets of dress goodg for 7c a Yard. Bargain prices in cashmere, skirt and weist patterns at 18c a yard. Canton Flannel, Wool Flannels, Calicoes all at Bargain Prices at SCHOTT'S STORES. 103 to 109 Bridge Street, SIEGE OF PEKING. The world has never known a more dramatic situation than that presented by the;forcigu community within the walls of Peking while cut off from com munication with their countryraeu. During thene long, doubtful weeks, the most Interesting figure iu this inter-nnt- ional tragedy was Hir Robert Hart, who for more than twenty-five years has been as far as a European might, the statesman guiding the affairs of the Chinese Empire Those familiar in any degree .with Eastern conditions hoped, after the relief of Peking, that Sir Rob ert would break his long rule of silence and give to the world his story of the events whiasi led to the closing of the cute of the British Legation, and his views as to the policies which should prevail In the settlement of the difficult j iuoiions wiiicn nau arisen. ju me 17th of October, the following cable message from Sir Robert's Loudon rep resentative to the editor of The Cosmo politan was received: "Sir Robert Hart has sent for November number Fortnightly, Lonuon, and Cosmopoli tan, New York, an impertant article on neige of Peking, about fifteen thou sand wards, which I will post you to morrow." The M.S. arrived in time to be includ ed iu the December issue. It will be read with the deepest interest, both by etatefineu and the general public. The Cosmopolitan has been highly honor ed by Sir Rolrt Hart in his selection of .the American magazine through which this valuable contribution to the history of the world Is gIveu publicly . Reeeutly Mrs. John Noon of Scranton, Pa., sold a house to j Stephen Doyle, who made a small payment and moved iuto the house That was some time ago. After that Mrs.lNoon could not get pay from him and could not get him out of the building. She knew he believed in ghosts and hit upon the plan of scaring him put of the house. If he could be impressed with the belief that the place is haunted, he would quickly leave. To scare him she wrapped a sheet about her body and appeared at the house after night. Doyle was scared, but not enough to make him run. When she passed a door he reached out and struck her on the head with a club. Her skull fwas fractured and she is insane i 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900, Special Invitation To lite Publie FALL AND WINTER OPENIN G AT MEYERS' BIG Boy's and Children's Clothing. Doable breasted, from 4 to 15 years at $1.50. and best fall styles at f 2.60. An assortment of newest Men's Underwear Sale. The world's best makers are represented here, aod baying as w do in targa qnaatittea, we oan sell at wbolesalo prioes. Our Hat Department, ia filled with the latest fall md winter shapes. oan save you 25 per cent. la Ibis Hoe as in others w Trunk and Satchell Department on second floor. Call aod see them. Out prices reega from $1.60 to $10 Opening of our Furniture Campaign. 1 be Fall Furoituro Campaign baa been opened by us. From the very atari there will be an offerng of such goods and valuea aa will make this depart ment than eter the Recognised Furniture Headquarters in Juniata County. Five large floors are filled with the best selected stock from the largest Michi gan manufacturers. We bought thia stock of gooda for cash. Tbia means a saving of at least one-third the lowest retail pncea We doubt whether there it another store in Central Pennsylvania ean offer such inducements in this department than we are able to do this fall. MEYERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. 115 and 117 Bridge Street, HEISGH & DnQESGQLD'S To attend the Attractive Sale oi Clothir.g l";it from on daily THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. EE Jk. kt XjH! ALL BUYERS It Kill be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF WLo cave money to invest to examine tha Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It ia truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEtf of Suits and Overcoats at the Vonderfally I-o;7 Prices. Ilia prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f il to give him a call it in need oi Liiotning. D. W H A R L E T M IFFLIN TO Wl PA. in the proba- n.iiii H to chronicle.- for f th wrecked material ol .v. KniMino- il. nnji nan ill iuc canie down on the acsic anu r" the teacher. The Renninger boys bad a trac tion engine at work: on Dr. Atkin . m n11inrf noaAh 1 1 'ACS son's ianu pm"s ,. peach orchard has out-lived the davs of its usefulness. It no long- The er bears iruu uu - rr," it pnUed np root anoorauou The one mon mentioned fasten Ld oa beaVy chain to a tree -Hie other end of the chain they VZZtZE murine. The engine Bessemer engine Ho. vi, has a man killing record. It is consider ed as hoodooed, it has Killed a dozen men. It is now in the shop for repairs at Greenville. Talking about the hoodoo reminds one of thA fant that manv people do not believe in witeh-craft or hoodoo. Among the dis-believers is Con pressman Sibley and singular to re iat wth his election a hoodoo of Ion? standine has-been broken. "His apartments at Washington have in their time been occupied hv manv office-holders, a number nf vhnm aoueht re-election, bntun til Mr. Sibley's success not one1 was &hlA to eet a second term. To a gentleman who was in Washington ior winter he related the circum stances, and that be has broken the the h- t, i. a matter for congratnla is put in motion anupu- - i for HoneBtM Jolieph. tree. WBHBBmiD PJOfJ Any information that tells how sickness aad disease oaa bo overcome ia the most welcome nawa a saDer can nrint Although this is aa advertisement, it contains facts of more vital Importance than anything else in this newspaper. It tells of a medicine known lor over mury years aa Dr. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy. It ia a medicine that purifies the Blood, and restores the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor aad strength. Its principal ingredient is not alcohol. It does not rain men's and women's lives by causing intoxication fostering tha appetite far strong drink. Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the Mood. It ia not like tha manv " bitters." " com pounds M and 'Vtonics," now so widely sold, which heat and inflame the blood, doing more injury than good. Favorite Remedy cures troubles of women tnat aa oartaislv aa it cures troubles of men. It restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rhaum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, all Kidney. Bladder aad Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes and Blight's Disease. " My complaint waa Stone in the Bladder. Physicians said my case waa hopeless, but Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me." D. H. Hoao, Lebanon Springs, N. T. Sold in all drug stores for fi.oo a bottle. One teaspoonfnl ia a doaa, and you will experi ence relief long before nrst bottle is taaen. C9l Rftl Ff T ErerT person OWlV lVlll V 1 1 VV troubled with an rJ tha ailments mentioned above is offered a chance to try Favorite Remedy wttnout any coat wnataver. ena your iuu post office address to the Da. David Kxknbdy Corpor ation, Rondout, N. Y.. and a free sample will be mt von. Please aav vou saw the advertisement Is thia paper, so we may know your request Is genaisa. a wcTderfnl Improvement In Frlrrian Tree ani) tlim-llo ..fc. BacJemot'onof Carriazcrl timrm !L. fwi uanyotber in ilismarkrt. Frh-tisn l lalck Fsrd, rnL.:nc ail tb tc ecarinx to staud tttil while l-rk- ''K. grcaf ia,v in p,wrr mi wr.r. iur lrv and pricrn Inc. Also Hprinm Ilnrrowiy CnlclTKtArv, Vorn Plaatere, Fhellcra, r:c fmfion (hit vfr. llM:U tl & l liO'lOOLD, ."afra., Yark. l'a. 5IIFFE.I9ITOW1I, PA The Sates of Hood's 8amparill-. ere the largest in the work! becace the cures by Hood's SeosnpariUa art wonderful, perfect, permapent. Hood's Pills are the beat fsstU? cathartic and liver methane. 25c VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 11 Icy liailroad Company. Time tabla of pasaenger trains, In effect on Monday, Hay 18th, 1896. To8caror& Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE 15 EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DATLT, EXCEPT EUlfDAT. I Blairs Mills I v. Waterloo Leonard's Grcve Ross Farm Perulack.. East Waterford Heckman. Honey Grove Fort Ingham. . Wsrble Pleasant View. Seven Pines... Sprues Hill... Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Jv'ol No.3 9 09 9 12 18 Port Royal Ar. 9 25 5TATIOJTS. West- Eaat- ward. wari. a i i a i r r 25 31 37 7 45 7 52 8 05 8 17 8 22 8 30 8 39 8 44 8 5213 8 55 3 15 9 03 3 23 9 06 3 M. 45 51 57' 05 12 25 37 42 50 69 04 12 P M A M I A -s Ktwi rt 6 05 10 35 S 30 BnfUlo Bridge 6 08 10 88; 8 27 b 12 102! 8 23 6 15 10 45 ! 8 20 6 25 10 52! 8 16 6 22 11 01 8 11 6 81 11 09 8 0E 6 39 11 09 8C0j 6 51:11 21 7 45 f. f4 11 24 7 10 11 85 i 34 HI 7 26 III 46 7 1 ,15! 7 1 i .i 67 7 10 7 3 l!i05 7 03 7 il.Vi 11 6 68 7 45112 15 6 60' Jnniata Furnace Wihueta Sylvaa ...... .... WmtT Ping Bloomfleld Juact'o, VaiieyKoal BUiottabur? Green Park IxVBvil!e Fort Robepon .... tester .... Ciana'a Run Andcrsonb'irf Buun .. . ..... Mount PlcM)Dt New Gernant'n 3 67 3 63 3 60 3 48 3 41 8 38 8 83 8 19 8 10 8 04 269 2 4 2 4f 2; 2 88 2 24 2 D. GK1NG, President and Kanager K. Mu.LSi, GeDcral Agent. 26 29 32 38 45 I 1.A I 1 I l II v I IB II V Trail, a Nos. 1 ard 2 connect at Fort Royal with Way PaMf ncer and Seashore Express on P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Mil eas'. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERET COITVTT RAILROAD. The followinif schedule went Into effee. Not. 16, 1896, and the traxa will be mn as follows.- Leave Arrive a. n. Dancannon 7 64 Kins'H Mill 7 49 Sulphur Springs 7 46 Corman Siding 7 44 Montebcllo Park 7 41 p. m 4 30 4 86 4 39 8 41 4 46 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 66 4 69 s.m 9P0 9 06 9 09 9 11 9 14 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T WESTWARD. Trains Nos. 2 aod connect st Blair's Mills with Concord, Doylctburg Dry Run, Nossvillc, N eel j ton, Shade Gap, Shade Valley and Goshorn Station Stage Lines. STATIONS. n . .3 No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. .3 A M. P. M. Port Koyal 0.0 10 20 5 05 Old Port 1.310 27 5 12 Turbett 2 810 335 18 Freedom 3.7 10 36 5 21 Stewart 4.410 39 5 24 Graham's 5.0 10 42 5 27 Spruce Hill 6.3 10 50 5 35 Seven Pines 7.210 53 5 38 Pleasant Yiew 9.0 11 01 5 46 Warble 10.011 06 5 51 Fort Bigham. 12.011 15 6 00 Honey Grove 14.011 23 6 08 Heckman 15.111 28 6 13 East Waterford 17.511 40 6 25 Perulack 20.5 11 53 6 38 Boss Farm. 22.012 00 6 45 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 08 6 53 Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59 Blair's Mills..... Ar. 27.012 207 05 T. S J. a MOORHEAD, Suptnmttndent. MOORHEAD, Pntuknt. Weaver 7 40 Roddy 7 86 Hoffman 7 33 Rover 7 31 Xabanoy 7 28 5 10 10 43 Bloomfleld 7 23 6 16 3 49 Tresslei 7 09 6 21 9 54 Ne!l?ou 7 04 5 24 0 67 'Dum's 7 01 5 27 1 0 05 ElIiotKburc 6 fH 6 32 10 17 'Brrnheisl's 6 61 6 34 10 17 fJro n Prk fi H 6 87 10 30 'Mo'itoiir Jnnc 6 S3 6 02 10 36 Landibburg 6 28 p. m a. ro Arrive Leave a. Train leaves Bloomtlbld at 6.53 and arrives at Landishnrg at 6.23 Train leaves Landisbnrg at 6.08 p. arrives at Bloomneld at b.iu p. m. All atations marked () are Mag stations. at which trains will come to a full stop oa signal. Cbas. Fl. Shilct, S. n. Fioa, President. Sopt. p. tm a 223 S 20 8 IS 2 16 2 18 208 26a 2 03 200 141 186 131 1 28 1 26 1 20 1 18 1 IS 2 60 to p m a. tn.. a. m. m., and WONDERFUL are theauresof Hood's tiarsaparilla, and yet UaMT are simple anu natural. uooaaoM parilla malics PURE BLOOD. LJEKjEElT 0r. . IVCEANYI ) it BrnnAi aat bthshal MasitB,HM s iwh er UantHAl 'mmf C-D A3D BLKSB) It -4kQ ' Jtrapp m Kuomr, Children Lav S" tvmf mrato, ihonKi km a bottto of It la aia atta btBII WUIIOIOI Until nnaaifiihi r-rtiniiiila maiiii I aalMia. rfcnlira wnitina rrianlina f iimwiiim. ni i BodT or limha, Bt'C JotaU orMralna, win t3m ola Aiwl,aa.r. Ut ana 1T nta lai ja. OJll TTW -1 ITI' W IMD, B .Wk jtmai aM. st . ' .MHKSOV 0t. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers